davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-14
nesertsd a[ines of Potosi.

Twas now at an elevation of 10000 foet. Tc the east looked down into the valley I had just left. All was quiet and almost darkness, The only clear noint WAS the dusty road had come up, iooE;nO like 8 corkscrew drawn ont Of shane. Before me was a magnificent roadway. straight as an arrow and forty seat wide, raised some feet above 8 seem inglv ipterminable plain. A chsin of mountains formed the back scene. som her and disernsbe only in outline, oS,ng to the rapidly growing dark ness. but back of that chain, toward the neak of Potosi, ths, grand mass ofstone, Ever 16OOO feet high. standing alone, s,;li partly illuminated by the twilight. It wssa neyer-to- be-iorgotten sight Almost involuntary l stopped and took of my hat. o5 for 900 years snd the incredible am onnt of 5000. 100000 in silver hes been taTen out. As we neared the mount ;sns-for to reach the town of Potosi we ha5 I to skirt its east side-many old o-k;ngs no were seen. At one time over 150O0 Indians were employed here.-Cor. San Francisco Chronicle,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-14
The OId Time Rnhnmian..

Fifteen years ago it was the pride of reporters to be called BOhemians. '" They were, as a rule, imitatOrs of Poe and the earlier cOterie of cratic gsniuses, who spent an hour on literary work and two hours in pushing the social glass. To be able tO drink with politicians and hold their own with clubmen was as much qualification for reporter as to be able Co write well, and indeed the grand cen ters for the news of the day were the bar rooms and teer saloons, where the report CTS gathered to meet the politicians and secure items. Few of them had any home life. They were, as a class, young men who lived in furnished rooms or hotels. and snatched their meals at any convenient hour wherever they happened Co be They were bold and entsrprising, for they had Co be so in order to succeed in their work They were quick and ready writers, brimful of sparkling wit, which dropped from their pens as readily as the ink would flow. The office was their home, and as the space system was in vogue then, as it is very generally now, there were always plenty of the boys on hand at all hours of the day and night to respond to the call of the city editor. No trick or device was regarded as question able 50 long as the lOnged for news was obtained, and some of the means resorted to would have been inexcusable in any other business New York Times
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-14
4 Common Sense View.
CRrrrFNDFE. A. T. Msy g,

CMTTENDEs, A. T.. May 9. 1887.
 EDrr5R CITIZEN: The California press gre trying to persuade the people of that state that they would be in danger of injury by earthquakes should they come to thIs Territory, and also try to tell the outside world that travel has fallen off from that state 10 the terutory since our little shock of May 3d. Now would t not be well for the CalI'ornians Co compare the results of earthquake shocks in that state. Just so, they would probably come 10 the conclusion that mum would be the word. By the shock 1865 in California your cores p0ndent was the looser to larger amount then all the damage done by our little shock of last Tuesday. But what can We expect from outsiders whep such dispatches are sent from ihIs country, for instance take Gospel Truth" who telcgraphs from Benson that volcano in the Whetstone noun taius lP visible from the streets in Ben son. we believe It Satan WAS here to day he would not take hin, he would say DO, too much concentration, too strong even for this irOnclaG stomach of mine. You citizens of Benson who uit not see the volcano will do well to read the California papers and become aware ths; you have a volcano III the Whelstone mountains-in in horn,
 Gospel Truth would have probably located his immaginary volcano m Ben son were 1t not that he thought distance gives entertainment to the yies.
 Hereafter We hope that Gospel Truth" will give the tIutb, the whole truth, Gnd nothing but the truth. A. B.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-14
The Earthqnake.
OSil,er B.lt,

We do not envy other lass ,svo,.d
 etI ohs whleh have been visited by an t..H fuIAe' We had ours. for the first
 ile NiIhln the recollection of "the old
 iunhoitant, on Tuesday last. It slole upon us at 3:ll o'clock P. NJ. and snPued our population from thelr nOuses into the streets. with wondering LOOKS ot why this discord ID the sphere when seemed too deep to admit of sn answer. All knew it was an earthauske anu mat they had been wonderfully
 shook up, but many feared and so ex- pressed themselves, that other localities M MNouil out-orag us m regard to their par ucIph'l'n ID the dreadful quake. It is certainly laudsble to convey the impres. sion ot having made hair-breadth es- capes rom falling walls, or being sval- lowed by the gaping earth. but it should De our policy to recount our escsnas even Whl!e the quakes of Lisborp. Cal. aorls and others of little lesser note hold sway. It IS a conceded fact that tbe earth's surface Is never free from elec- tricaI or planetary influences, There is however, contrarietY of opinion in re- gard to the cause of these shocks winch hIo known, m R single instance to have covered an area ot 7,JO0.OOO souare miles "lth s force which is computed to nave moved the earth's crust l50ODOOOO cIJlo niles and to have destroyed. in cycling years. l3. 0OO.0, 0 of the human iEnily, and with these startling results. Tucson. the ancient Pueblo, IS proud and brags If cloud oi dust, and breaking down Of Q prof ecting cliff of the Ch.a.laas. O. course tAat Is something o bsac of and it was well to clothe # with Classic yicoE, wlre it to Globe and pest 1t il trJHt O. the .osj office, doubtless with b TleT os Gbas hing us in regard to tine allniluiiyeness of the quake here. We hoEev, T. have something m this re- gard to boast Of. Besides causing sick ness oi 'he stomach and stopping pend. u.am clocks, II gave us something to taiE oi; ss to who were scared. and caus- 'd tn expression Of regret that the in- uurnce of thu stated preaching of the gospel wGS not more generally felt. But notwithstanding ihe absence ot q piled lumber, house lenuded of chimneys, and other evidences oi tLe visitation of the shake, we are evidently more happy than li our town had been "knocked irto c1cks1 hH:, and therefore gre content at Tucson should wear ihe horne.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-14
A Letter from Rev. Downs.
UIHri-.Ian A.vUclt.l

HN
 ICCs9N 1. T, April 2l. lSS7.-The re'lval spirit stl! connuues ID the M. E. church, tucson A. T, Some one IS con- verte- almost every week. We have tlree meeilDgs each week-Mondsy, "Wednesday and Friday nights-prgyer nve-llEs, and they are al well attend e... l15t Dight-Wednesda night we lad ab'ut thirty ID attendance, Heme mber, this is mission church, too. lSo coDsecra.ed yolng men lead the M.rIsy and Friday night meetinEs These two young men. having been converted years SEQ, are both good students If the Bible, md are fully gwen up 10 Christian work. Both of them have good positions in the ma chine shops here. are married, 6nd have excellent wives, who are members of the Methodist choir. The Sunday-school has doubled in size Tn three months, and our congregations. especially at night, gre unusually large. We have Ln old-fashIoned class s-meeting just before the morning sermon. About twenty at- tend tbIs meeting. These meetings are more spiritual than any We have had ID any church We ever served. On Sunday eyenIugi just before the sermon, about twenty young persons and few older ones march down one of the principal streets. and hold short service in front ot a very popular saloon. The pastor goes to these meetings when he CAD, and that's almost every evening. We are convinced that these street meet Inss are accomplishing great good. A great msny Don-church-goers follow these singers to the church. We have ralsed nearly four hundred dollars on the parsonage debt. have bssutified the church properts At a cost of about sixty dollars, and have raised on hundred and twenty five dollars missionary money, sni expect twenty-five dollars more. The church IS on the march up Co victory. The Conference IS to be held here this year, and we expect to have R good showing, religiOusly and financially.
 F. w DDuSS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-14
Square Up.

The Colorado Miner says: Do you owe us anything? IT you do you VIII kindly get up and hump yourselves, hus- tle around sni send us, If not all you owe. at least a psrt. There is limit to even an editors endurance. It costs money to print A paper, ink cost money: the wearing away of the gray tissue ot inc brain is purchased Some people may be able to exist On snow balls, snd during the siege of Paris hundreds ot people lived on broth. the nourishlng onalities of which were drawn from boiled stake straps. We can't do it- we have tried it. As we sit in our frozen office. meditstively breaking Icicles on ink bottle, We think about these things we have to" We print the above as q gentle reminder to some of oar nstrous who are in arrears with us ID sums ranging from s3 up. Rustic gen. tIemen, and square up.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-14
Seize the Opportunity Ere it k Too
 Late.

When we consider the uncertainty Of life, let us remember that the 2l3i Grand Monthly Drawing of The l. uis- jana State Lottery took place Gt New Orleans. on Tuesday (alw8ys Tue day April I2th. 1887, under the sole super vision and control of Gen'ls c. T.. Beau regard of Ls,, and Jubal A. Early Vi Va, when S522. 5OO WAS sent flying around the world where It would probably do the most good. Thusly: No. 61O6O drew the First Capital PrIzs of SljOOOO. which was sold m fractional parts of tenths at ST each, sent Co M. A. Dsuph- in, New Orleans, La one WAS held by Geo, P. StackhOuse, Tor himself and fif- teen painters in the establishment oi GoOdell & Waters, Philadelphia, Ps.; one by Ambrose GillilRnd of Moweaqua, III. collected through Decatur, Natl Bank, Decatur. I'll one by Mrs. M. R. Newberry, Chsboygen. Mich, one was paid through the London, Paris and American Bank. limited; one through the Anglo-CsliIorni8h Bank. limited: two through Welis. Fargo < O., all the latter of Ssn FranciFco, Cal; the others elsewhere, the publication oi whose uhulcc ls oug-CEtu tus -Nus sh1t t-fa iAttN tL4c Second Prize o, S5000o. also sold in tsnths st sl each; one to J. M. Stotts, Dee, Ark; one to Roy J. BOur, Canton, O.; one to W. c. Hammock, Griffin, Ga one to c. W. Tweedy, Augusta, Ga; one to A. l.. Robb, Atkinson. Kansas; the others went elsewhere. No. e .9Ol drew the Third Of s20.OOO. also sold IL tenths &. sl each; one to \. T. Davis and B. S. Webber, Portland. Me, one tO ?, H. Dvyer. Boston. Mass, one tO G. Ragin, ClarksvIlle. Tex: the rest elsewhere. Nos. 22 735 and J0,s30 drew each one O. the Fourth Prizes Of Sl0,O0O and were scattered hither and yon, everywhere over the world. and now IL soon will be the 205 monthly and Grand E1traordin- sry Drawing on Tuesday, June l4th. 1SS7, when sl. l.Oj5.0OO will be scattered in sums from S3OOOO0 down 10 SlOO. Whole tickets are S20; and fractional parts from halves at Sl0. to twentieths st Sl. Any information can he had Of NJ. A. Dauphiu, New Orleans, La. IL IS well to seize the opportunity ere II IS too late.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-14
Grains of Comfort.

LOUISVILLE. May 5.-Perhaps some of your readers may appreciate from the phenomensl disturbances and throw. ing down of mountains and bursting out of fire volcanoes in the Arizona and California ranges of mountains that these are the precursors of the still greater destroying agencies that will come iu the next ten years. The msssses however, will disregard all this and De- lieve nothing until the final cstsstro. phes swallow them in q universal de- struction. BLANToS DUNCAN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-14
Settled.

--s lame Of Tucson has at last reach ;- 's'naaY. The earthquake solution ' ,' De gwen ia Dutch:-
 y.l- ll--NSA' May S-To-morrow Professor s-'.-, '.5, "!o has made several sensational vi:~t i.:ct'e forecasts, will have an article in o'-,il -..l 1e assumes that Tucson was the Be@ @ ,t C, The disturbances of May 3d. ,7.---" '-'lA' these earthquakes, the dis .sr ',.oSs -. Sa ID Italy and the mine eYplo- e,1.. '' S VI. Hha'mo were due to a general tst--r. The reported volcanic eruptiors ,s.,s-- ,s' were uPhegvals. He thinks slsf@ @';i ;, be disturbances again on Aug. a -I-5 I iis5,-, Sept. "a and 17th. and Oct. y.. o-,-. g-A' but doos not say where they
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-14
Francisco BaldeneSrO Dies very Sud.
 denly while at Work


 \ young man by tha name of Francis cn Raldenegro, ID the employ of Rev. U. Gregory. died very suddenly this morn ing. Mir. Gregory noticed that he had no. been very we'll for some tune. but thought there was nothing serious. At ten o'clock this morning as they were working in tbe harvest field, on NIT. Gregory's farm. he sat down by one of the shocks as MT. Gregory thought, to rest. but be soon motioned 10 one of the other men to come to him, but he could notrise and complained of great distress sbout tbe heart. They took him to house near by and made him as comfort able as possible, but he died two hours a,terward. The young man is web known here, having formerly been in the employ ot Frank Miltenoerg for three wears. and has a brother working ID Chas. Etchell's blacksmith shop. The body will be brought to the undersskers and an inquest held.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-14
Just Reoelyed

b,-.,, .s~ 10; of Kansas City ham and ''-aE'sst bacon.
 Ss .oleomarg8rine. stlseS sA.t and vinegar pickles, tisst SpSppers' pepper hash, ssuer .iabr5 .iabrr, oEiss and California cheese, as1y otSs. SS. .cLleese, piekled pig pork, and D tis0 0'-ef t-ef iGIuries and delieac,es sent pg.f fs'AHomother. WarumS Dsruna!
 JOSEPH DuRR.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-14
A Business Opportunity.

A hourishing hotel business with long lease, for sale cheap to the night msn. The owner sells only on account of III health and the absolute necessity for a rest of several months. This is a splendid business opportunity. Inquire ct this office. n
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-14
New Go0ds.

Harris has received his new stock of millinery goods, hsts. and ladies fancy goods of all kinds. Everything sbso- lately new, and bought at 6 bargain. Call in and examine goods before pur- chasing elsewhere. J, HARRIA
 POS CorgIess St. opp. Wheeler S PesrYsL n.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-14
pepsrtur. in sleeping Carr.

The charges upon sleeping cars have always been so large that they should have covered the service of attendants as we'll as the use of berth. Yet every generous minded person has fel, under a moral obligation tO fee the porter because he knew that the pOrtsr's employers gave him so small wages that unless the psSsen- gers came to his rescue he would be shame
 -llly underpaid. The Wisconsin Central Railroad company has just announced 6 new departure in this matter. lt has decided to increase the pay of the porters and walters employed on it's sleeping and dining cars 70 an amount which will give them ample compensation for their work and prohibit them from receiving tips from passengers. Orders have been issued to them tO receive no money from any passenger except for blacking shoes, ''when requested tO do SO, for which service they are permitted to accept ten cents This Is a practical way Of dealing with the fee problem and Is the only prae- tical way.-New York Mail and Express
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-14
Notice to Creditors.
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To W. H. Smith: You are hereby notified that the undsrsigned has oIpended during tho rear ending December 3i, 1886, one hundred dol lars m the performance of the annual labor upon the Bernard mine. situated in the Grt ster- ullie miniug district. County of Pma, Terri tory of Arizona, and reeorded m the County Re cordsr's Onics Book ", Record Of Mines, pages y s5 and B. in order to hold the same, ss re- s1ired by Section 2st Of the Revised stAfutes of the United 5tates; and yOur prOpOrtlOn oi the amount so expended and due tO the undersigned is hfty dOllsrs and if you your heirs or assigns, fAiI to contribute yOur proportion of the su ;- expended within ninety days after the prblies tlOn of this notice, your interest m sand Bernart mine viii becOm- the property of your eO-oWuer the undersixred who hhs msde such erpendi. tare. BERNARD NOUI-
 Tucson. Esbruary Tth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-14
Palace II otel.

Hereafter, day board at the Palace Hotel will be S5 per week; 50 cts, per meal or three meals for $l. The best of board furnished.
 If Fszp. AAIAz, Propr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-14
TERRITORY OF ARIyoNA.
 County Of flmg.
SUMMONS.
N TRE CoUNTY COURT OF PIMA cou%

IN TIRE COCNTY COURT OF PIMA COUN Il ~. TerrItory of Ar.z1Es.
 The San Pe-iro Caffle tuuus--. uiliadt, axsin-t The Michigan Gold Nl arz Goa pAzy, C. K. fle'chs t..-ur-1 N. 2 ..t.h.-. Joan p~l and Richard Bee. s.rss -ss' -tu-z aNHv- knONn Co pla E'Il. ue. -G,islt- ~ r. uoIa
 Ac'Jou bruI-tt .." ..HrrI ..r- !. kua for the County ol tIu. -7a 4c-l...r- HfAE- Zora.
 The Territory %. tus.-g -a-.- .---, ss 8 The Michigan tu.u f.l.T. .aHl..lv. C- h Fletcher tegrr- N 2 F-tCr-- ..H l,'s Es4 ldchArd Roe. .u-- real rs-.- .-# u--1sp1 to plaintiff
 You are hsr.rr zC-raI...r.. rr.. ---. .-s1 . ap perrin ar scr ou brought s-..- ..s hr tss above named g'..lr-.,t i- t.-- tH...t t'lrf Es and Tor tLe tD.rtg e. strr1. .r 1ry sk Arizona. and rr-v.- I.H emp .-i sfta the Clerk oi '... I.u-- HF .-s- o. ID. .-.d 1Oua- ty ts copy cf rt.ch -u- n....- .-.. U.- fthfa sumu"u-. Srfh-- rw.r.. .isr- ....-. .s. 1f the day of ser,Ir-I 1f.-- .L. .~.-.-. ..ss- yss sl thIs sumrur- if -s.v.I a. --s fH".-t. bstE sersaG uuI of fi~ s.Hry r4.. tf Dts- tric', then .-h-1 rl .- dsy- a. ..h.r ssssa forty days.
 And yoT ara hsrr'lr rstf-gd r.-. f y-l al "a appear and gr-s-r rta I.1.r- af.. - - eGirel, th- ulai.tIh WI'i aVp.. ta r.r Joan for toe relief d.-.l lHGird tl.raHr. rrf .1f hl COsts and dI-hCrssr r -rl- ru tlss a-.t -I. lssA.
 Given uuda- any hand and -a- -..- aGa ouuty tuur-. af lur-O-s t..H l--r .-.s l. Hs- v-mb-r, \ D., I--i
 SEAL FRI D Ul. v U..a.~ V Ek.
 DliNIut
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-14

The Chicago Mall says thar in polite soCiety now in Chicago fashions that were in vogue once but which are now tabOOed are slightingly referred to ss before the Are r
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-14
FRUIT TREES!
 GRAPE VINES 1
GENERAL NURSERY STOCK.

GENEHAI NURSERY STOCK. Best Varieties, True to name. raised without irrigation, and free from dis ease. Great care in packing. Cata- logue, price list, etc, free. Address,
 LEONARD COATES.
 Nsps Valley NurserIes,
 Nsps City, CaIfOnis-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS

n Unclaimed letter. remaining in Po.tofies . Tucson. AriEOns. May stA, Iss7: Aeedo, sesuata HOlhut, Chas Armstrong. Dane How.rd Fdith Armstrong;. Wm Lsverick Fhonaa Betx, Lncia Lion Trinidsd Brow, Iondermeyer, Edward Bush. WmH2 MuIT,hiII EJ Sote. Nevposh. Jas CAstro. nsris Ortlg, Miguel Sarne, AIoen Ortlz, Conception Cnrlel rss.onA Pschscs. MysniO Sslen. mstL PEchscO, Guadalupe Damon. Psljos. Bsnito Duots. nT Pshs. Jesus de feiiey. PItty Ricardo Eirrsr, Vicente Ramues Fslix risaer sno hsnticio, Dolores foncatrsts hsnusl Rlbss. Angilita klstcher, OhAs Romero, Lnx freedmsn. sam Robinson. Mrs M Engeeson, Mrs RObsles, Dolores Garcia, Mrs Fannie sardder, MrJ7 Gngss, hrs rraak sslazsr, 6llvsstrita Hamilton. frenees Sanchez, Virginis Hal, Oso Waldo, Sam Hsrtney, JnO WlleyPA
 hInes, l. B
 '. A. ELLIOTT, P. N.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-26
Died.


WAGNER-At his residence, iO3 Ea.s CAPT
tol street, sunday April y, at li;lO o'cln *,
John q. Wagner, only son of Elizabeth WIg'
ner, Ia the 2Ath year of his age.
Funeral Will take place on Wednesday, the
eth instant, at 3 p. IN, Friends and relatives
of the family are invited to attend.
COLLINS Suddenly, on April q, 1857, at
lur late residence, No. lQi? sixth street south.
west, Mrs. Julia Collins, IN the ifticth year Of
her age.
May she rest IN peace.
Funeral from her sons residence, No. ll2S
Union street southwest, on Wednesday, April
"a, $50 u. IN. Relatives and friends respect
fully invited TO attend.
MARR-April 25, 1851 at 1850 o'clock a. M,
James H. Mari, IN the sevcntyseventh year
of his age.
May he rest In peace.
Funeral from his late residence, 1919 Eighth
April u, NJ 0 o'clock Requiem mass ut.the
immaculate Conception Church, ut $3.50
o'clock.
oBRYON-At the residence OF her mother
1911 street northwest, AZ 1870 %, M, April ~,
1867, Catherine r. duughtcr Oi AdClinc and
the late James O'BryOn.
Funeral Wednesday, eth inst, az , o'clock
p. M. Relatives and friends invited.
THAW-On sunday, April -, isin A. g
O'Clock y. m, John lhlw, aged elghty'twO
Relatives and friends of the family are In
vited to attend his funeral, on Wolnc day,
the g,th instant ut O'Clock y. m, at the
house of his son.iu law, q, Ross Perry, 1909 7
street northwest. lntcrment private, Please
omit flowers.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-26
BAsEBALLIsTs IN TRAINING.
Exercises which They Go Through to
DoyeIop Their Muscles.


1t may be interesting to some to know
what is meant by the term ''gone into active
training" as applied to baseball club,
says st. Louis paper. Persons not "up In
baseballr have expressed an idea of the
men being cloistered In house, fed only on
muscle.glving food, and having rigid rules
laid down, which must be strictly adhered
to under pain Of punishment, which by all
is understood to mean fine. Such is not
the case, however, as the baseballists life
is happy and easy one, except when strik-
ing for more pay. Strength is not as much
sought after in a player as suppleness aud
that q player should be able to
turn back somersault or hand
spring, nor should suppleness be mis-
taken for contortion. In training the mus
clcs most used in the motions OF the game
are those most cultivated; consequently, the
men are put through those gymnastics
most suitable for the purposes Intended.
A better example OF ball players In train
ing cannot be had than that OF the worlds
champions, who are, taken as a whole, as
fine specimens Of athletic baseball players
as any In the country. Immediately after
the call was made on players to report on
the 10th instant, training was begun by
,hose who reported. A competent teacher,
having charge OF a gymnasium in the west
ern part OF the city, was engaged to put the
men through what, in his judgment, would
give the best results. The men were or
dered to report every morning at 0;3O
O'Clock, and 90 through the following ex-
ercises, with little variation now and then
to make it interesting: A mile agd
half iun around the gymnasium,
consuming about 10 fifteen minutes; arm
and leg calistbenics without weight, follow
ed by another run OF one mile; jumping and
vaultipg the horse in various styles, which
is also followed by half-mlle run. Indian
clubs and dumb-bell exercises by all OF the
members IN class from twenty minutes TO
half an hour, which is finished off by a run
IN the open air around the park, one quarter
Of q mile. The exercises arc followed by q
bath and rub down, after which they may
20 or remain and continue practising,
which number of them do, by sitting on
the mattresses and bars watching game OF
hand-ball or wrestling match between
some Of their number. When the weather
is favorable, a game is played In the park
ard as much outdoor sport as possible Is
taken.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-26
IL. of r.. Fling Presentation.

The hop given by Washington Division
No. /, Uniformed Raus, Knights of Pythias,
last night, was enlIvened By pleasant In
cident about lO:i5. The division, number
ing 80 men and officers, took their position
on one side of the large Rifles Hall, when
Mrs. Foxwell, escorted by an officer and
n ilo OF men, stepped forward, aud, with
q few graceful words, presented to the
division, as gift from their lady friends, II
handsome American flag Sir Knight Cap
knowledged the presentation by banding
Mrs. Foxwell q basket of beautiful flowers
The rest OF the evening was passed in
1onpinU